PAGE FOUR MOORHEAD DAILY NEWS, Moorhead, Minn. Thursday, April 23, 1936 sei American League MILLERS SUFFER 4Í. 4» W. L. Pet. Browns Win 2nd In Row Over Tigers, 12-4 1 .800 FKST '36 DEFEAT Chicago 4 Boston 7 2 .778 2 .667 Cleveland 4 MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY Washington 5 4 .556 UP TO OLD TRICKS, JAMESTOWN PILOT Two Bad Baers SWIMMING MEET New York 4 4 .500 AGAIN SHARE LEAD; MIL- 4 .333 Detroit 2 WAUKEE WINS. Suppressed As St. Louis 2 5 .266 St. LOUIS SPOILS 'ThE HAS ENTHUSIASTIC Frenchman Wins RESULTS GIVEN AT Philadelphia 1 6 .143 • By UNITED PRESS BY •f- Results Wednesday CHAMPIONS' START PUNS FOR SEASON Oakland, Cal., April 23 (UP) TEACHERS' HIGH Boston 4; Washington 3. Oster- The Minneapolis M.llers and —Andre Lenglet, claimant to mueller and R. Perrell; Newsom and Kansas City Blues were tied for the French heavyweight title, FORMER GRAND FORKS OUTFIT 50 BOYS TAKE PART IN TWO- Bolton. leadership of the American associa- li?35' PENNANT WINNERS IN WJIMOTILMP 1Í today held the distinction of re- St. Looxis 12; Detroit 4. Cain and The Unfair Side that universities and colleges with DAY COMPETITION AT COL- tion today, each team having won i SIXTH PLACE IN RESPEC- SHAPES UP FAVORABLY IN pressing both the irrepressible Hemsley; Crowder, Lawson, Sulli- There is one angle of college about the same entrance and class- Baer brothers in one boxing five games and lost one. NEW LOCATION. LEGE POOL. van, Wade and Hayworth. TIVE LEAGUES. football, brought up recently in the room requirements should play bout. Others postponed, cold. Louisville scored three runs in the among themselves. gossip concerning spring practice, Confusing his opponent with third and fourth innings to win that has been badly overlooked. Zuehlsdor£F, Nelson Share First from Minneapolis 3 to 0 yesterday, Anderson Recruits Four Men From a quick change of pace that al- Games Today Ciiants Beat Phillies For 7th Vic- This concerns the matter not only Don Budge and the Davis Cup ternated short left jabs to the Place In Advanced Class; Detroit at St. Louis. administering the first defeat of the of entrance requirements, but also It begins to look as if California St. Louis Cardinals' Spring Washington at New York. season to the Millers. Each team lory; Red Sox, Dodgers, Cin- face and hand, jolting rights to Nels ThyseU III. of schola.stic requirements after the has come to the rescue again in Chicago at Cleveland. made six hits. cinnati Win, Training Camp. the body, Lenglet decisively de- athlete has become a campus resi- the matter of regaining the Davis cisioned 248 pound Buddy Boston at Philadelphia. Milwaukee defeated Colum.bus 3 dent. It is the angle that shows the cup. Baer, Max's younger brother, Results of the swimming meet to 2 in the only other game yester- unfair side of football as a free- Sports Hold SpotLght day. The Brewers made seven hits Bv HENRY SUPER Young Don Budge has now pick- Following is another in the in a six-round main event at held Tuesday and Wednesday at for-all intercollegiate competition. Moorhead States Teachers college Northfield, Minn., April 23 (UP) to Columbus' six. Kew York, April 23 (UP)—The ed up where Maurice McLoughlin, series on Northern league teams. Oakland auditorium last night. —Sports held the limelight at For example, there are a flock of little Bill Johnson and Ellsworth Brother Max, at ringside as high school were announced today St; IiCJui.s Browns have stepped back universities that demand from 12 by Chet Gilpin, athletic supervisor Carleton and St. Olaf colleges here caras Holds Lead into character ayain. After losing Vines left off. Jamestown, N..D., April 23 (UP)— one of Buddy's handlers, plain- today as teams from the . schoo's Philadelphia, April 23 (UP) — to 15 Carnegie imits before one The most enthusiastic manager in ly registered consternation as of the school. live gaine.s in a row to start the can enter. There are many others, A year ago, the main tiling that tangled in three sports. The base- Jimmy Caras, world champion Budge needed was more experience. the Northern baseball loop today Lenglet trounced Buddy. Pifty boys took part in the two- ball teams of the two schools meet .• cason, the Browns have suddenly high in the football swing, where day competition at the college pool. pocket billiard player, :oday held ani k ¡locked off the world champion He was on his way up. He had his was Pilot Johnny Anderson of the for the second time, the Oles having advantage of 152 to 80 over Edwin four or five units are all you need. newly-formed Jamestown team, for- Entries were divided into advanced, won from the Carls last Saturday, Detroit Tigers two in a row. There are many universities share of stuff in 1935, He has intermediate and beginners' classes Rudolph, his challenger, at the Last year the Browns were go- much more for 1936. merly the Grand Forks, N. D., club. 15-5. Other competing teams are close Of the first block of a five where classroom standards are stiff. according to their standings in in golf and tennis. block titular contest. ing no place, but at a critical time There are even more where class- "We should be near the top the CONCORDIA TRACK previous Red Cross swimming tests. ill the pennant race they came to room standards are extremely soft, Calling the Turn whole season," Anderson said. The meet was in direct charge of Now York and sounded a funeral not to say flabby. The Honorable M. Cochrane has Anderson and most of the Grand Milton Hollister, college senior. fiirge over the Yankees' pennant I could name you from fifty to already given another exhibition of Porks players came to Jamestown MEET DATES SET Nels Thysell, the high school's ])(JI>es-. The Browns may not go a hundred crack football players j calling the turn. Two weeks ago, this year with the pturchase of the stellar swimmer, who won the state any place again this year, hut in Augusta, Ga., he told us that junior championshii^ in the mile who were tossed out to certain Forks franchise last winter. LIST PROMISING PROSPECTS they'll help keep the American universities, only to find welcome Schoolboy Rowe was in the best and 100-yard events in Miruieapolis After a week of hard drill, An- last summer, is ill with scarlet fev- li-ajiUi- race lively. room in others. spring shape he had ever known derson reported that he considered FOR INTER-CLASS FIELD The Browas demonstrated real There are universities now which I and would be no more dangerous er and could not compete this week. Loans for Homes! the two weak spots that hampered COMPETITION. Results were: jjimcli yesterday when they pound- have from three to five men on | than a king cobra, him at Grand Porks, namely, at first .(1 out 18 hits off four Detroit probation who may not be allowed | "This time Rowe will get away Advanced—first, Merlynn Zuehls- base and behind the bat, well dorff and Leslie Nelson, 15 points We loan money to help purchase or build a jjiLchcr.s—Crowder, Lawson, SuUi- to play next fall. These men would right," Cochrane reported. You strengthened. Dates for the inter-class track \:ui and Wade— to beat the Tigers know the answer—two starts and each; second, Donald O'Day and home of your own .... have no trouble to face in a large meet at Concordia college have Maurice Zuehlsdorff, 7 each; third, lL'-4. Tvvo castoffs, Julian Solters number of institutions which get two shutouts under weather condi- Gets Boys From St. Louis "My visit to the St. Louis Card- been set tentatively for Friday and Irving Bly, 4; and fourth, Dick and Jim Bottomley, and two young- their share of football headlines. tions that were none too favorable Saturday, May 8 and 9, according Hoag, 3. . lers, Beau Bell and Harland Clift, Beckwith, a star, barred two years for the pitching arm. inals' training camp in Springfield, Also to repair, improve or Mo., early this spring was for the to prank Cleve, athletic director. Intermediate—first, Philip Arch- ]( d thf Browns' attack with three at Yale, would have been eligible Cold weather has slowed practice er, 12 points; second, Dayton Bald- remodel your present home. lilt;; each. Clift drove in four runs at 90 per cent of America's colleg- Statistics so far also indicate that sole purpose of finding material down but a large number of candi- for the first base and catching po- win and Warren Schinn, 9 each; with three singles. es or universities. you can keep an eye on one Wes- dates are expected to turn out later third, Arthur Phillipp, 8; fourth, sitions, and the trip was worth this week for track and golf. # LOW COST! Tiffers Solidly In Sixth A year ago, Crisler of Princeton | ley Perrell, the Red Sox rifleman. while," Anderson said. Marvin Schramm, 6; fifth, jack advLsed one of his finest prospects j Ferrell won twenty-five games last Promising candidates for the high The defeat further entrenched Anderson brought back four men Brown and Ted Kittelson, 4 each; #PROMPT CLOSING! fh(> Tigers in .sixth place, the same to leave and go somewhere else | season and he is now away in a jump are Duane Piskum, Pelican sixth^ Carroll Christiansen, 3; and because he had no chance to make i hurry with two wins in two starts, including Dominick Castro, burly Rapids, and Arnold Tjomsland, seventh, Marvm Peterson, 2. sj)ot occupied by their world series 19-year-old catcher from Los An- Plaxville, Mont, George Arrington, #N0 RED TAPE! \ ictims, the Chicago Cubs. The Tig- the scholastic grade. He is already i With the batting support he can Beginners—first, Lester Hegland, entered in another university and; call on this season, the Carolina geles; Pete Medak, another young- Promberg, Mont.; Elmer Rostedt, Harry Thompson and Edwin Kas- ers have won two games and lost ster only 19 from San Pedro, Cal., Middle River, and William Bran- lour and the Cubs have won three you will .see his name later in the • entry won't be far from thirty vic- senberg, 5 points each; second, sig- THE headlines. ! tories before the fragrant odor of a six-foot first baseman; Ralph ford, Hoople, N, D., are distance rud StusiaTi, 4; third, Durwood Heg- and lost four. Neither club has Waldo, pitcher, from Morley, runners. In the weight class, Lloyd shown more than a brief sparkle Scholastic reciuirements, entrance | burning leaves comes back. land, 3; and fourth, Joseph Strubb, Mich.; and Calvin Lehman, 22, of Kroll, Moorhead; Mike Chupich, 1. of the play which brought them and cla.ssroom work play decisive j Gait, C. I., who played outfield in Crosby - Ironton; and Arnold ))ennant.s last year. roles in football rankings, and yet I It is also pleasant to note that Schneider, Bismarck, N. D., are "SAVINGS & LOAN" Chuck Klein seems to have wiped the Three-I league for several sea- Bill Terry, Giants' pilot, playing The Bastón Red Sox strengthen- they are completely overlooked in sons and batted over .300 last year. prospects. summing up the season's play. the dust from his batting eye and his second full game of the season, 11 Broadway — Fargo, N. D. ed tiieir hold on second place in Other men under contract in- Sprint men are Chester Leach, who drove in three runs with a the American league by nosing out After all, the .scholastic side of is headed for a big year. Klein was Mildred, Mont.; Jerome Peterson, college work ought to mean at least the greatest young ball player of clude Bill Lipyke, Chicago, an out- triple and two singles in New York's the Wa.shington Senators 4-3. Lefty fielder who played a month with Pai^o; Leon Twitchell, Appleton; 7-2 victory over the Phillies. Ostermueller halted a Washington a trifle. Say about 10 per cent. two decades in his first two seasons. Robert Stroup, Hazen, N. D.; Julian Last year he skidded badly, but is Cedar Rapids in the Western league rally in the ninth after the Senat- and then came to Grand Porks last Melberg, Moorhead; Albert Bonk, ors had .scored two runs on Estal- It has always been my opinion now back on the trail. Appleton, and Harold Thornby, year; John Kozy, outfielder, who Moorhead. Henry Bjorge, Circle, ella's triple, Hill's single and Lew- batted .290 with Anderson at Grand i.s' triple. Bill Werber's single drove Mont., is broad jump candidate. -ñpPorks ; Ed Krause, heavy-hitting Golfers expected to be candidates in Manu-sh with tlie winning run third baseman, another familiar in the sixth. MAROONS START National League to represent Concordia at the state face in the league; Joseph Prancz- meet at Northfield May 29 are Ed- ITie New York Giants won their ke, first baseman from Chicago; gar Westberg, Moorhead; Ralph Take it from 2,500,000 of us seventh game in eight starUs by de- W. L. Pet. Pranjcis Zigler, another CiiicaRo Botten, Carson, N. D.; Paul Hplvik, leating the Philadelphia Phillies, EARLY PRACTICE New York 7 1 .875 outfielder, and Ernie Olson, a short- Moorhead; and Edward Anderson, 7-2. Carl Hubbell let the Phils Pittsburgh,. 3 ,2 stop fron;. Chicago. Wahpeton, N. D., preshman talent down with eight .scattered hits, WINNIPEG TEAM WORKS OUT St. Louis 4 4 ,500 Expeci Promising Infielder in this department has not yet re- blunketinjr them until the seventh Among the candidates not yet ported. inning. Hank L<"ib<'r's first inning AT ST, PAUL; WILL OPEN Cincinnati .. 4 4 .500 ,444 signed, A. Aabergh, a collegiate star homer drove in three runs. SEASON MAY 5. Philadelphia 4 5 4 .429 at Luther college, Decorah, la., is Eanishaw Scon's Victory Chicago 3 one of the most promising infield- Cleorge i'larnshaw, showing the Brooklyn 3 4 .429 MERCURY DROPS; Boston 2 6 .250 ers. ionii he exhibited during the exhi- St. Paul, April 23 (UP)—Manager Aspirants for pitching staff in- bition season, pitched Brooklyn to Wes Griinn led the remnants of Uie Results Wednesday clude Ray Swanson of Minneapo- a .') to 0 triumph over the Boston lis, Joe Blissenbach of St. Paul, ai^ GAME DOUBTFUL Hers. "Big George" allowed only Winnipeg Maroons, 1935 champions New York 7; Philadelphia 2. Hub- of the Northern league, onto Dun- beli and Daruiing; E. Moore, Pas- Jacob Gums of Streeter, N. D, live hits and iannetl six men. seau and Wilson. Howard Pennertz, Litchfield, IRELAN TAKES TWINS TO 'l'i iples l)y Buddy Ha.ssett and Jim- ning field here yesterday to inau- Minn., is the only squad member Brooklyn 5; Boston. Chaplin, LOCAL FIELD FOR WORK- my Bucher led the Dodgers' 10-hit gurate the first workout of the cur- Reis and Lopez; Earnshaw and less than six feet tall. He is an attack on Tiny Chaplin and Bobby rent season. Berres. excellent outfield prospect. OUT, HOWEVER. R.is. With tlie iVTaroon ranks riddled Cincinanti 7; St. Louis 6. Hollings- Anderson expects a few more of Home runs by Chapman and by the departure of five players to worth, Schott and Campbell; Par- his Grand Porks team to appear RilU's were the deciding hits in higher leapiie.s last season, Pilot melee and Davis. shortly. The red line on the thermometer ( "ineinnati's 7-() victory over the Gnlfin and Owner Bruno Haas had another shrinking spell today St. Ix>ui.s Cardinals. The Cards .scrutinized llie efforts of 100 candi- Games Today and cast doubt around the question taged H ninth inning rally, .scor- dates, mostly newcomers, in the Pittsburgh at Chicago. Surface Boosts Chance Of whether or not the pargo-Moor- IIii; two runs on a walk and two initial drill. The .squad will be St. Louis at Cincinnati. For Davis Cup Position head T\^ins would have their first : inr li's, t-Mil (îene Schott came to Al '.^hittl(>d down to 40 in a few days, New York at Brooklyn. intra-squad practice game of the HoUingsworths rescue and stopp<'d Haas .siiid. Philadelphia at Boston. season this afternoon at Moorhead tile upn.Miit',. May 5 the Marcions break camp White Sulphur springs, W. Va., league park. The other r.ame.s were called off for their opener at Eau Clali'e. Sev- Women Bowlers Meet April 23 (UP)—Hal Surface of Kan- Manager Harold Irclan, taking iM'cau.se of cold weather. t rai practice games are contemplat- Omaha, Neb.. April 23 (UP)— sas City today sought additional his 25 or so Of team candidates to ed, including a two-game series With a dczen teams rolling in the corusideration as a Davis cup can- the park shortly after noon, declar- with Manager Dick Wade's Duluth inaugural events, the women's inter- didate when he met Bryan "Bitsy" ed "we'll see how we feel when we Dukes at Wiiwna, April 2,5 and 26; national bowling congress will open Grant of Atlanta in the semi-fina's get out there, and if it seems fairly DRAKE AND PENN and a game possibly with Carleton here tonight to continue three of the 16th annual Mason- Dixon warm we'll have a game." He had- college at Noithfield, Minn., May 1, weeks. tennis tournament. n't decided how the teams would line up. REAYS TO OPEN Wednesday, of course, turned out to be balmy, and instead of having their practice session indoors the ülOO i xridl l) AT CIKKATKST Twins cavorted on the Moorhead ( (H,I,i:(;iATK TKA( K ( O.M- field for four hours, the longest drill Of the 1936 conditioning season so PKTITIONS. far. Among others, features of yester- day's workout included Charlie Sell- Hcs Moinrs. la, .-Xpril 23 lUP' — ers' actually knocking the cover off Tpwiird of :t,iK)() athletes will cie-| a ball. Gene Fish pitched the ball, 1 I'Mil on I)«'s Mcnnes FYiday and ' Sellers, southpaw outfielder, con- s.iiiiid.iy for the 27lh annual nected with it and the cover drop- I'l.ikr rela\s, one of AnuTica's ped off as the sphere was soaring NE of the lowest priced and most economiral cars M .iir.t Irark and field niret.s. | across the field. O in the world today stand.s in a class by itself for li' ld on the sain»' days a.s thr ' The relatives strength of some of sheer performance and driving pleasure. Over two and a s hustviMc Prnn Hclays, the -KOMTftl^fe- his candidates was becoming appar- l^rak;' lariiual will draw stars ent to Irelan and other observers half million .Vmerican motorists have swung to it in less '.roni fVt'ry si-rtion of the coiin- today after four days of pre-season than four years. Over one million chose it in lOS.j alone. F O f n MP hut. pruu'ipaily from the Mid- set^efvTNOtvi- practice sessions. That car is the Ford V-8. Now we urge yon to drive d.lr West. this great new 193G Ford V-8 before you decide on any VNM'mblo at Philadolphi.a Lewis Wins Bout With car at any price. We urge you to know for yourself the Pliiuult>lp!ua. April 23 a'P' New York Heavyweight i'.axy of si>nie 3,(X10 atlilotes "feel" of Ford V-8 engine performance—the almost effort- Performanee with Eronomy w:';', eonvtM-ize on Philadelphia to- less ease of handling—the remarkable stability under all (Mi;er tor ihe starters •¡uu tn- j Chicago. April 23 ^UP)—John road conditions—the true fine-car riding comfort—which lunnH an low as a month, uft^r down low in the OÍ the Hoc Vie y pLf^veöe Henry Lewis. light-heavyweight paym«rit., under I Tf,' a month plans. have "taken hold" .srj convincingly with the hardest- i.'iui aiuiuai reiay earnuai of the , champion, held a lO-round decLsicin anr] up, FOfi I>iftroit, includinj? r:'.;\i'rsuy of Penn.-yl\ania ; over a heavyweight today, but ad- buying audienc-e that ever tested America's cars. \F HE .Siiffcty i/lass throui^hoiit in evury Ixxly I'loin .ill aloiK tlie .Atl.uitu- sea- mittedly had no designs on Jimmy .Vsk your Ford Dealer for a car to tr>'. You don't '.NMid. ti'.e Muidle We^t .i:\d the Braddock's crown. tv^ic. Stauclard aof:e.wjry group extra. really know a Ford V-8 until you dnre one. .Vnd you can't s.iuih will eoiue .ithletes LOU\«& I Lewis battered Izzy Singer of New ; I'P'.e.srnt some o'. the iiue-Nt uni- LDOóe ^ ' York for 10 roimds last night, judge modem car values until you know the Ford V-8! ' ! -;îu\s ;uu! cnUeces, prep .inti knocked him down once but could- h.;.:!i seiuH^Ls in tlie land. ; n't knock him out. "I should wony about the heavy- 'weigiit title aus long as l can make BORROW A CAR FROM YOL'R FORD DEALER TODAY A.\D GET THAT V-8 FEEIJ.NGI the 175-poiind weleht,' Lewis .said. American Assn, "AnjTPay Joe Louis wants that I crown and I couldn't spot him any - - + \V L. Pe:. weight.' M lUUMiXllLs- .S 1 Citv 1 Concordia Grid Sessions p.\u' S Milwaukee .. 4 3 .^T1 Continue; Butorac Hurt Don't Take Anybody's Word For It! ^ 4 ro!t\lo 0 4 We Invire Yon To ToriK; In, Put. Your iianfis C^n fh'' .SfWh'-'l, Your t"oIuinl>u^ 1 Football continues to claim the luci: ana polls 0 : spotlight at CkMicordia this week Foot On ihfi Gas FcwJ, and (i'^i as 40 men work out daily. This 0»CVC-S»OH,EÛCOPE'Ô Results Wrdnesdav number is as high as Coaches Prank I^nu.sv'llo Nîù\noa;xML^ 0. ; Cleve and Louis Benson have had Your "Feel" of the Ford V-8 Mîîwauk»v 3; O'llutnlnis 2. -Co -rp^víH -rne , for football practice. Otiiors pi,i6tponevi, cold. John Butorac. captain-elect of Complete OK» Pi -COUÇ^ 0*= -fHe- ; the 1936 football team, is definite- C«nter Gamrs Todsv ^ly out of practice for the remainder .^venae and |of the spring with an injured an- M!nnoa;xMus at Loui.'ivlîle. Seventh s; Paul at Ii^dlanapolLS. I kle. Butorac tore some ligaments W. W. Wallwork Service K insiks CUv at ToUxio. ! in his ankle last Saturday during .Milwaukee at Columbus, ^MtÄeGoee ^ i a soft-bell game.